Thai 문법을 더 빠르게 이해하세요

과거 표지 'laew' (이미)

Add `laew` after a verb to signal that an action is finished, just like saying 'already'.

• • Place `laew` after the verb to indicate completion...
• • Thai verbs never change form regardless of time.

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Use `keuy` before a verb to describe an experience you have had in the past.

• • Use `keuy` to talk about life experiences.
• • Place `keuy` directly before the verb.

`dai`를 사용한 완료 표현

Use `dai` after a verb to confirm you successfully completed an action or managed to do it.

• • Place `dai` after the verb to show completion.
• • It emphasizes successful execution of an action.

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Add `ja` directly before your verb to express future intentions or actions in Thai.

• • Place `ja` before the verb to indicate future tens...
• • Thai verbs do not conjugate, making this very easy...

의도 표현하기 (ตั้งใจจะ)

Use `ตั้งใจจะ` when you want to emphasize that you have truly decided to do something.

• • Use `ตั้งใจจะ` to express clear personal intention...
• • It combines 'determined' with the 'will' marker.

태국어의 미래형 (ja - จะ)

Simply place the particle `ja` before any verb to transform your sentence into the predictive future tense.

• • Place `ja` before the main verb to indicate future...
• • The word `ja` never changes regardless of the subj...

Identity 'Pen'

Overview Using `pen` (เป็น) is your first major hurdle in Thai. It means "to be," but not for everything. Think of it as your permanent "identity" tag. You use it for nouns, roles, or defining who som...

위치 동사: `yu` (~에 있다) 사용법

The verb `yu` acts as your personal location tag to state where someone or something exists.

• • Use `yu` to describe where someone or something is...
• • It never changes form regardless of the subject.

태국어 정체성 마커: `keu` (คือ) 사용법

Use `keu` (คือ) only when you are defining one noun as another, like an equals sign.

• • Use `keu` to equate two nouns.
• • Think of `keu` as an equals sign (=).